Morphology
Abbreviations
Levels of Organization
Organ Systems
Random
100

What does the prefix brady- mean?

Slow

100

What does BP stand for?

Blood Pressure

100
What is the basic unit of life?

The cell

100

Which system includes the heart and blood vessels?

Circulatory system

100

What does edema mean?

Swelling

200

What does the suffix -itis mean?

Inflammation

200

What does HR stand for?

Heart Rate

200

Put these in order: organ, cell, tissue.

Cell, Tissue, Organ

200

Which system protects the body from infections?

Immune system
200

What does cyanosis look like?

Bluish skin from lack of oxygen

300

What does the root word cardi/o mean?

Heart

300
What does PRN mean?

As needed

300

Which system produces hormones?

The endocrine system

300

What does the term homeostasis mean?

Maintaining a stable internal environment in the body

300

What does syncope mean?

Fainting

400

What does tachypnea mean?

Fast breathing

400

What does NPO mean?

Nothing by mouth

400

Name one of the four main tissue types.

Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, Nervous

400

What two systems are directly responsible for delivering oxygen from the air to body cells?

Respiratory and circulatory systems

400
What is the medical term for high blood pressure?

Hypertension

500

What does the root word derm/o mean?

Skin

500

What does STAT mean?

Immediately

500

A patient's nerve tissue is damaged, leading to muscle weakness. Explain why this happens using levels of organization.

Damaged nervous tissue prevents organs from receiving signals, disrupting system function.

500

A person eats a meal. Describe how at least three different organ systems work together to convert that meal into usable energy.

Digestive breaks food into nutrients, respiratory provides oxygen, circulatory delivers both to cells for cellular respiration

500

A patient's blood sugar is dangerously low. What is the medical term for this condition?

Hypoglycemia